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Hungary stretches across the heart of Central Europe, shaped by the Danube which splits its capital into two distinct halves. In Budapest, ancient thermal baths sit alongside neo-baroque façades and lively markets. The hills of Buda offer a calm panorama, while Pest pulses with cafés and concert halls.
Beyond the capital, the wide plains of the Puszta reveal the country’s pastoral soul, with horses, farmsteads, and endless horizons. The Balaton Lake, a vast inland sea, draws families and travelers looking for fresh air, from summer swims to wine-growing villages.
History is everywhere: medieval castles, churches with colorful frescoes, and reminders of past empires. Between a fragrant bowl of goulash and an evening in a ruin bar, Hungary is experienced as much through its flavors as through its ever-changing landscapes.
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It’s around Lake Balaton, the largest lake in Europe, that much of Hungary’s population heads in summer. Its 260 km of shoreline has earned it the nickname “the inland sea.”
Here you’ll find beautiful sandy beaches with every kind of water activity, and pleasantly warm, fresh water. Around the lake, there are also remarkable historic towns such as Veszprém, one of Hungary’s oldest cities, Keszthely, and Tihany, the most picturesque spot with its peninsula and a 400-hectare nature reserve.
Step into the Badacsony vineyards to taste some truly refined white wines.
Szeged is the third largest city in Hungary, located in the south near the Serbian border. The city is lively, with a young and energetic atmosphere thanks to its large university.
Its architecture is particularly appealing. You’ll find Art Nouveau buildings like the Gròf Palace from 1913, as well as stunning historic landmarks on Cathedral Square, including the Votive Church and the Orthodox church with its many icons. Szeged is also home to its thermal baths, Anna fürdő, built in 1896.
For a stroll, there’s nothing better than walking along Kárász Street, where you’ll see beautiful houses, browse the shops, and stop by cafés and restaurants to try the city’s famous fish soup.
After many long years of Turkish occupation, the city of Pécs, located just a few kilometers from Croatia, enjoys a climate where sunshine and warmth are almost constant throughout the year.
Its unique charm lies in its inviting city center, perfect for strolling along pedestrian streets lined with baroque houses topped with red-tiled roofs.
The city has preserved its oriental atmosphere. Proof of this can be seen on Széchenyi Square, where the former Mosque of Pasha Gazi Kassim, built in 1546, now serves as a Catholic church.
Famous for its vineyards stretching as far as the eye can see, the Tokaj region, near the Ukrainian border, is a true haven for wine lovers and those seeking enchanting landscapes.
Overlooked by the majestic Nagy-kopasz Mountains, the area invites you to wander through its acacia and pine forests that frame the sun-drenched slopes covered with grapevines.
As you explore the charming villages scattered across the surrounding hills, you’ll be won over by the peaceful atmosphere and the warmth of the locals. Take the time to uncover the secrets of Tokaj’s renowned wine, celebrated worldwide for its unique character and delicate aromas.
For a fully immersive experience, let yourself be guided by a Hungarian tour guide who will share captivating stories about the region’s deep-rooted history and traditions. Between tastings, sweeping views, and cultural discoveries, Tokaj is an invitation to savor every moment in an idyllic setting.
The small town of Hévíz is a popular destination in southwestern Hungary, about 200 kilometers from Budapest.
Visitors come from all over the world for its natural thermal lake, renowned since Roman times for its healing properties. The warm water stays around 25°C even in winter.
Surrounding the lake is a vast nature park with unique flora and fauna, including the delicate pink water lily that thrives thanks to the warm waters.
Budapest
Hungarian
93,030 km²
August 20
9.6 million
Hungarian Forint (HUF)
CET (UTC+1)
Continental
+36
230 V, Type C & F